They dont have a longterm kernel and the “stable” one broke 3 times last year. Wohoo!

Nix

Yes of course, it inputs text.

But gboard is surveillance software, your voice is literally analyzed on their servers.

I did some network logs of gboard, you might be interested XD it basically sends data all the time

Yes of course, it inputs text.

But gboard is surveillance software, your voice is literally analyzed on their servers.

I did some network logs of gboard, you might be interested XD it basically sends data all the time

Lol what

True, you could use text input and some voice input on the phone, like FUTO voice input

It is fine but requires the complete Kf5 Qt5 bundle (which is end of life) because it is unmaintained. But yes, that is what you would use for now

For the tts part, try PiperTTS it allows to use various models for speaking

Yes but they change it quite a lot.

Nick from TheLinuxExperiment tested it and thought touch support was broken, but it was just Ubuntus changes. Vanilla GNOME might be better

Something with KDE or GNOME. KDE has better convertible support overall, but currently no working software keyboard (plasma-keyboard is in development tho)

GNOME has no adaptive things, works fine tho and has a software keyboard

The FSFE has stickers too

https://fsfe.org/contribute/spreadtheword.en.html

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What other versions are there? Collabora and OnlyOffice use a different web based UI

What is an analog tape capture?

Well I dont have swap XD I should really make one

In my experience that is not really true. If you use Flatpaks (for recent versions and sandboxing), a browser with many tabs, unoptimised RAM eating electron apps like Signal Desktop, and then have a couple of things like Syncthing and some programs to share Linux ISOs running in the background, stuff gets tight quickly.

I would then also play a video in MPV and maybe encode one with ffmpeg, then oomd comes and kills apps, after my system was frozen for multiple minutes.

I used 20GB (4+16) for a while without issues. Just get another 16GB, if you can afford it XD

And yes agree, 16GB is kinda needed for modern Linux systems and normal to complex software workloads

Also sometimes websites have a fallback for systems with weaker DRM

Random but informative side tangent

Usb-c really sucks for anything but data and small devices

Cool and all but stop the rebooting hate

1. I just installed some random drivers, I guess without rebooting. Windows is intransparent af, but I think this was the case.
2. Reboots are very important and should be done with updates. Atomic systems make sense!